Encinitas will not apply for nearly $4 million state grant targeting homeless encampments
State money might come with ‘strings attached’ and might not align what the city is already doing, council members say
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Investigator testifies in murder trial about efforts to find missing Chula Vista woman
The search for May Millete focused on the Colorado River Reservation near the California-Arizona border but has thus far been unsuccessful, according to testimony in the murder trial of her husband, Larry Millete.
Supreme Court ruling gives a reprieve to states with grace periods for receiving mail ballots
The Supreme Court rejected a GOP attempt to end grace periods for mail-in ballots, preserving voting procedures in 14 states before midterms.
What the Supreme Court’s ruling in the Cook case means for Federal Reserve independence
The Supreme Court ruled the president cannot fire Fed governors without clear cause, preserving independence while leaving some uncertainty.
Royalties. Teaching gigs. A concert in Puerto Rico. Financial forms offer view inside Supreme Court
New financial disclosure forms show Supreme Court justices received gifts, book royalties and income from teaching assignments last year.
San Diego Community Power CEO goes on leave, few details released
Karin Burns has led the community choice energy organization for the last four years.
Iran says this. The US says that. A look at the trickiest issues in the unresolved conflict
The 60-day clock is ticking on further talks between the United States and Iran on the interim deal they signed earlier this month, but it’s not clear when their negotiators will meet again.
Inmates take control of a North Carolina jail after overpowering correctional staff
Inmates have seized control of parts of a regional jail in North Carolina after overpowering correctional staff. The North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation says 88 inmates and three guards were inside the Bertie-Martin Regional Detention Center in Windsor when the takeover began Monday.
Professor known for ‘torture memos’ will advise conspiracy probe focused on perceived Trump foes
John Yoo, a conservative law professor known for his views on presidential power, confirms he will advise a team investigating whether officials conspired against Donald Trump.
Supreme Court rules constitutional privacy protections apply to cellphone users location history
The Supreme Court has held that constitutional privacy protections extend to cellphone location information, ruling in the case of a bank robber whose identity was discovered through a geofence warrant.